FullArmor’s Policy Portal

1. ES29 FullArmor’s Policy Portal  Danny Kim CTO FullArmor Corp. Ethiopia Case Study for Windows Strata

2. Some Of FullArmor’s Customers Shell Philip Morris Dept of Transportation Supreme Court CIA FBI Registered Trademarks are the Property of their Respective Owners

3. Policyportal: Endpoint Management As A Service AD GPO Custom Data Portal for centrally managing, configuring, and reporting Security Policy Anti-Virus/Patch Policy Secure Documents Windows Strata based Services Virtual App Streaming • Compliance Reports Corporate Desktops Remote Laptops, Roaming Users, Home/Telecommuters Security/DRM Mobile (v2) and Embedded Devices

4. Policyportal For Ethiopia Laptop Management

5. video Ethiopia Case Study

6. demo PolicyPortal Demo Danny Kim CTO, FullArmor Corp.

7. /n Software Cloud Services Gent Hito Founder/CEO www.nsoftware.com

8. /n software • Provider of components for networking, security, e-business • 15 year history (founded 1994) • More than 100,000 developers worldwide use our products • Millions of end-user installations • Deployments in thousands of companies, many mission-critical

9. Technologies • Networking: E-mail, file transfer, directory access, network management, web services, news, instant messaging, remote access, compression • Security: Encryption, digital signatures, certificate management, SSL, SSH • Credit Cards: Support for all major payment gateways and processors • E-Banking: OFX, electronic checks, PayPal • Shipping: USPS, FedEx, UPS

10. Targets/Footprint • .NET (Fully Managed Components) • .NET Mobile • BizTalk Adapters • SQL Server SSIS Tasks • Windows Workflow Activities • PowerShellCmdLets • SharePoint Workflow Actions • Win32: COM/ActiveX/ASP, C++, Delphi • Linux/Mac OS X: C++, J2SE, J2EE

11. The Cloud Opportunity • Blue Sky: A new way to deliver software, recurring revenue, low barrier to entry • It certainly looks simple: write the services, find some hardware, maybe rent from an ISP, deploy, sit back, relax • [Really?] • Reality: Writing code is one thing, actually running it is a whole different ball game

12. Challenges • Hardware • Network Management • Security • Monitoring • Payment Processing • Scaling • Investment/Costs

13. Hosting Providers • Various levels of hardware, network, and security management • Various levels of initial investment and recurring costs • Various levels of scalability, but nothing resembling a massively scalable grid

14. Google AppEngine • Some great ideas, a massive, proven grid, but… • Python? • A special version of Python? • [Seriously?!] • P.S.> Terms Of Service: Caveat emptor!

15. Amazon Elastic Cloud • A massive, proven grid, in constant use • Amazon really wants to do this (big plus) • But beyond the hardware and the OS, you are on your own • You still have to manage machine instances • You still have to manage application instances • Scaling is “coarse grained” • You are a 24/7 SysAdmin herding invisible machines in the sky

16. Windows Strata • ASP.NET: Tried and true, familiar environment, wide support base • Scalable storage with simple interfaces • Fine grained, smooth, transparent scaling • Utility pricing that scales with you • No SysAdmin required • Just one massive virtual machine in the sky (no individual instances to shepherd around, just a folder you deploy code to)

17. Low Barrier To Entry,Low Risk Of Lock-In • It’s just ASP.NET: You are already up and running! • It’s ASP.NET: You can always “pack up and leave” • …And because you can “pack up and leave”, chances are Microsoft will continue to make sure you always like it and stay! • That’s your leverage, and that’s more valuable than the best TOS contract • It’s true parity between software and services: You make the choice

18. /n software Cloud Services • We found the platform, now what? • What type of developer are we targeting? • What do they want? • What do they need? • What makes a good service?

19. Principles • Simplicity • Ubiquity • Flexibility

20. Good Services Are Simple • A service, like a component, is a utility, with a specific purpose • Beyond that utility, most developers want the service to do it’s job and disappear • No one cares about your great architecture but you • No one cares about your fancy interface but you • Keep it simple, keep it reliable, and like a faithful servant, try to become invisible • That’s your only true measure of success

21. Good Services Are Ubiquitous • Like good software components: The quality of a service is directly proportional to the extent of its use • The wider the audience, the wider the adoption, the better the service becomes • Ensure your services are accessible by as many people in as many environments as possible • Support as many access mechanisms as possible, open as many doors as you can

22. Good Services Are Flexible • Use simple, transparent versioning: Once you publish, you are stuck with it • We use a scheme similar to most command line utilities, and strive for strict backwards compatibility • Use simple data types: It makes it easy to support multiple environments • We support: SOAP, RSS, ATOM, CSV/TSV, HTML, JSON – and the list keeps growing

23. RSSBus Simple Service Engine™ • It’s what powers our services • Extensible architecture based on reusable .NET libraries we call “Connectors” • Allows us to support multiple protocols • You may use it to provide your own services on Windows Strata • You may use it consume and recombine services from inside our outside Windows Strata

24. Our Current Services • Feeds: feedCommon, feedConcat, feedDiff, feedFilter, feedGet, feedSearch, feedSort • File Transfer: ftpGet, ftpList, ftpPut • E-mail: emailGet, emailList, emailSend • Shipping: fedexRate, fedexTrack, uspsRate, uspsTrack, uspsVerify • Directories: ldapSearch, ldapAdd, ldapRemove, ldapChange • News: nntpGet, nntpList, nntpPost

25. demo

26. Next Steps • Explore our Cloud Services at cloud.nsoftware.com • Sign Up for a Free Developer Token • Learn more about our RSSBus Simple Service Engine™ at www.rssbus.com • Ask us about using RSSBus to deploy your own services on Windows Azure • Come visit us in the Exhibit Hall: Booth 1110, /n software • My e-mail: genth@nsoftware.com

27. Questions

28. Evals & Recordings Please fill out your evaluation for this session at: This session will be available as a recording at: www.microsoftpdc.com

29. Q&A Please use the microphones provided

30. © 2008 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, Windows, Windows Vista and other product names are or may be registered trademarks and/or trademarks in the U.S. and/or other countries. The information herein is for informational purposes only and represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation as of the date of this presentation. Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions, it should not be interpreted to be a commitment on the part of Microsoft, and Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information provided after the date of this presentation. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS PRESENTATION.